erred up. they are urging anyone that has any information to please contact them. america's most wanted had a segment on this this weekend but no breakthrough. there is a brand-new search planned for this morning plus a press conference planned for this hour. if we learn anything new we'll bring it back over to you guys. jenna: back to rick as more developments warrant those stories. we'll continue to follow it. hi, everybody, i'm jenna lee. hopefully we'll have the lights on because it will be tough to do the show without them, right. jon: that is live television for you. brand-new developments in the casey anthony murder trial, the young mother accused of killing her own 2-year-old daughter caylee. the prosecution is wiping down its case now after jurors heard some of the most gruesome testimony to date about the death of that little girl. phil keating live for us in orlando. phil. >> reporter: hi, jon, very technical scientific testimony right now in the courtroom upstairs behind me and the jury is paying close attention, taking a lot of notes. it's all about human hairs. specifically what the f.b.i. r-r only list is talking about is how hair roots and fibers look after a persons die. all of this science that the prosecution and prosecution team is really depending on here as one of the key points is all in the cant gory of junk science eye corresponding to the defense. it indicates little caylee had been in the trunk of her mother's car before being thrown into the woods. root balling must be above the root band, although they say they are not reliable and are prejudicial. >> it was not similar, i would say, to the hair in the trunk, the band itself, it was a band just above a root, and the root itself had sort of a bush-like appearance. so it's reallbush-like condition. so it's a later state of decomposition than what was seen in the trunk. >> reporter: the hair mat was a clump found at the base of little caylee's skull. one piece of duct tape placed over the nose and mouth of little caylee is all prosecutors contend that it took to kill the 2-year-old girl. on saturday they looked at this video and friday afternoon, the jury did of a real photograph of caylee anthony cake even when she was above which had been morphed into a real crime scene photograph of her skull, and then the duct tape placed over her nose and mouth. the defense motions for a mistrial, but the judge allowed it because the duct tape is essentially the prosecution's case that it is the murder weapon. looking live inside the courtroom now, casey anthony following all along today, not looking like she did last week. very have neaujeo, us. this friday the prosecution will wrap it's case. that means four weeks for the prosecution. the big question is whether casey anthony takes the stand. defense attorneys are going to possibly need her testimony to support the opening statement theory, the bombshell theory that george anthony, casey's father sexually molested her and covered up an accidental drowning. jon. jon: we'll see what happens on that score. phil keating from orlando jo a glimmer of hope in arizona, crews say they are finally gaining some ground on a fire burning for weeks there. it could mean 7,000 people could go back to their homes. the danger is certainly looming for so many others. its the second largest fire in state history. it's claimed 35 houses and cabins and thick black smoke is seen for miles. the soot as you can see as well posing a major health concern as the air quality warnings are issued as far away as santa fe, new mexico. the people going back to their homes are counting their blessings. >> i was so ready to get back home that it was pure joy. i mean leaving it was sadness, coming back it was just joy. >> reporter: the first time you're coming home, what are you feeling? >> happiness, a little dread for the smoke to disappear and see what really happened, we leaf, finally get to go back to my bed. >> reporter: what message would you give the firefighters. >> i owe them my heart, i owe them my life, i owe them my memories. jenna: so well said there. for crews on the front line there is no rest. this fire, although as we mentioned there is hope, is only 6% contained. so they have a while to go, jon. jon: and we'll be talking with a forest service spokeswoman a little bit later on. it sounds like something out of a spy thriller, a new report says the obama administration is actually financing a shadow internet and mobile phone system. what would it do? give protesters access to the web and other forms of communication in cases where pre presents euf governments tried to shut them down. this new record wear can fit in a futurecast we're told. kelly wright live in washington with details for us. >> reporter: jon, you're right it's almost like a spy novel. a senior administration official says the united states is involved in helping people who are facing a threat to their internet freedoms. the theft could come from hackers, malware and complete shut downs. they are not clandestine in their operations at all. secretary of state hillary clinton continues to promote internet freedom throughout the world. the u.s. policy is to take a strong stance in support of internet freedom because it derives from our basic and universal human rights, the freedom of speech, assembly and association. those freedoms have come under fire as we've recently seen in places like syria and libya. their demonstrators have taken to the streets to tkphaopbd freedom of their lives. their government has tried to shut down internet usage. they are trying to meet the needs of people casing those threats providing projects such as internet in a suitcase. it's designed to be deployed to create a communications network between people in emergency situations when the normal internet has been shut down or compromised. the state department provides training for activists in how to stay safe online as well as research than on emerging threats on the network as well as mobile networks, as the taliban shut down mobile networks. in $200,850,000,000 was funded and will support an additional $20 million in program before the end of the year. an official tells fox quote, it's a core american value, of course that people should have freedom of investigation and communication. that freedom is not limited to us alone, or to the united states alone, it's a fundamental human right, and to the extent that we can support that right for others in the face of pre presentation and censorship we will. jon. jon: so many of those arab spring uprisings sparked by the internet. thank you. jenna: shocking news on the state of the economy. according to the labor department using this past march as a starting point over the last year entrepreneurs have started up the fewess new businesses in more than a decade. what does this mean for the millions of people now desperately looking for work? what does it mean nor the economy over you'll. joining me now a fox business network contributor charles payne. what does this mean and why are fewer businesses being start stphed. >> reporter: it's very, very bad news. we talk about the economic engine what is going to jump start our economy. it is small businesses. there is a report out today that underscores it. from the recession that ended in 2001 to 2007 small businesses created 7 million jobs while large businesses got rid of a million people. everything we see is geared towards large businesses, the tarp program, all of the different things. there's nothing -- try to get an sba loan, small business owners, they'll write in, try and get an sba loan, a small business administration loan, you almost have to not need it to qualify for one. we are in a totally antibusiness environment to begin with. the president's meeting with his job council today, that's a joke. jenna: there is an effort obviously going to creating jobs because there needs to be, and one of the reasons given for the lack of job creation is uncertainty. isn't uncertainty always a part of being a entrepreneur, isn't that always a factor. >> reporter: a lot of time when a person is in a position when they can't find a job they finally go out and say i'm going to finally start that business i've always dreamed of starting. sometimes it's out of necessity, you have no other choice. people are h u.n. kering downing. in the perhaps you could have gone to a relative and said, hey let me borrow a few bucks i'm going to start a business. other people say my house is worth less than a year ago. jenna: is there anything to do to change that. >> reporter: they with change regulation policy, tax policy, be clear on healthcare law, finish the bob frank financial bill. listen we talk about banks being rec necessary, the reckless loans that we've broad beaten them about those would be small businesses and homeowners. if i'm a bank why would i make the loan, if i'm going to get brow beaten, and demon tphaoeutzette i'm not going to take them any more. jenna: we still have a couple of months that aren't included. we'll see if the rest of this year it picks up. is that likely? >> reporter: it's part of our fabric of your country. the entrepreneur spirit anyone from anywhere could be more than they were when they were born. we need to pick it up in so many ways. jenna: an interesting point. great to have you. >> reporter: thank you. jon: fox news alert for you, jenna, we are looking at air force one as it taxis in north carolina. the president's spokesman jay carney is aboard that plane as of course is the president. mr. carney just told the reporters what the president thinks about the anthony weiner text tinge scandal. you'll hear those remarks just ahead. plus, a young, pregnant woman murdered in north carolina, how the prosecution is trying to make the case against her husband. an update on this mystery on the way. [ male announcer ] look at this, bridgestone is using natural rubber, researching ways to enhance its quality and performance, and making their factories more environmentally friendly. producing products that save on fuel and emissions, and some that can be reused again. ♪ and promoting eco-friendly and safety driving campaigns. ♪ one team. one planet. bridgestone. jenna: taking a look at some of the crime stories we're following in the newsroom. the first one is in north carolina. prosecutors in the jason young murder trial laying out their case trying to establish a timeline for the defendant. young is accused of beating his wife michelle to death back in 2006 when she was nearly five months pregnant. you can see her with her daughter there. kwroupg pleading not guilty to the charge. in the meantime chicago jurors beginning their first full day of deliberations in the corruption retrial of former illinois governor rod blagojevich. a transit officer released in jail after saoefrg nearly a year behind bars. he was convicted in the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man on an oakland train platform back in 2009. jon: maybe you spent a blissful weekend unaware of the latest developments in the anthony weiner scandal but there are some and we need to tell you about them. wong returns to work today, butt embattled new york representative is not among his fellow members. he begins a leave of absence to get professional treatment as an undisclosed location, this as more congressional leaders call for his resignation and even more socking photographs come to life. doug mckelway live on capitol hill with the yes latest for us. >> reporter: good afternoon or good morning to you jon. there was a report in the new york daily news that representative weiner was seriously considering resignation as an option. i spoke to somebody close, they deny the report. they tell me all options are on the table. whatever desaoeugs anthony weiner makes will likely be on the advice of his wife when she returns from april ra ka along with s*efbg of state hillary clinton. the democrats asking him to publicly resign have grown over the weekend. they include house minority leader pelosi. debbie schultz. they are privately *urpblging weiner to resign through public condemnations and a referral to the house ethics commit knee. the fact that he did not head their advice has created this unusual circumstance this week. one high ranking democrat who has not called for him to decide is steny hoyer, shear is what he said on face the nation yesterday. >> it seems to me extraordinarily difficult that he can continue to represent his constituents in an effective kay given the bizarre circumstances. >> you think he should resign. >> i think certainly he's got to consider that option. >> reporter: new embarrassing photographs emerge of him in the house locker room, an is taking a leave of absence, how the house reacts to this today will remain in question. he's asking for the leave of absence through an a nan must consent resolution. this happens all the time. there are like 70 of them this year. nobody as a rule of thumb objects to it. if somebody does object it opens a whole new can of worms for anthony weiner. we have heard from the white house. jay carney aboard air force one moments ago says the president feels this is a distraction. he feels that the behavior is inappropriate as was the dishonesty but the t- presidents focusing on his own job. jon: from all of us in new york and we think from the viewers as well we want to thank you for not showing us some of the more vivid pictures that came out over the weekend. >> reporter: it's a group decision. jon: we appreciate that, thank you. jenna: well put, well edited. high drama at the casey anthony murder trial. now forensic testimony tying anthony's car to caylee's crime scene and some very graphic photos that have in themselves become quite controversial. what it all means for the defense in the trial that has captured the whole country's attention. we'll go in depth straight ahead. uh, forgot jack's ceal. 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>> obviously the people that work with you in the show thought it was in the best interest of the viewers to obscure the image to some degree, because it's so disturbing. the same people watching us right now are the same jurors. they are meter readers, secretaries, it's impossible to say that those -- that does not have an affect on them. they have one person who is sitting before them that the prosecution wants them to blame, even though there is no direct evidence they want them to look at this little girl and say, look, the circumstantial evidence, when you put all these little pieces of the puzzle together it leads to one conclusion, this mother killed her daughter. jenna: joey you agree with that? >> obviously it's an uphill battle, arthur is right. the people who are look at this. their mothers, sons, daughters, we all have feels, we have a sense of something is lost, we have to hold somebody accountable. jenna: you guys are very touchy-feely today, you're making me nervous. >> the defense has an insect person on. if that is not speculation talking about there were flies there and that would be consistent with a decomposing body. flies are around places of filth and garbage for a variety of reasons. that's what they need to focus on. >> it's more than that it's the way they are putting this together. it's a methodical way that the prosecutors are linking one little pin with another little pin, with another little pin, you're right one of those wins may not lead to her guilt. but when you put one on another on another and the searches on the computer, and neck breaking and chloroform, come on. >> this is true. even when the doctor testified. there was a dr. tkpw*rbg d thate didn't report it while away. that is opinion testimony based upon investigators. jenna: let me ask you about the legal strategy. we were showing the video, as arthur mentioned we made the decision to obscure part of it that was shown to the jurors. it was graphic showing little caylee you see a smiling toddler's faith and then you see it morph into what seems like a dead body. some say the prosecution went too far with that, that it's too leading, that it shows the mother smiling next to what becomes a dead toddler. as the defense attorney said that warranted a mistrial. the judge did not agree with that. do you think the prosecution is going too far on something like that? >> i don't. say this from a defense per sect euf. the prosecution has a right to establish and prove their case. this is their theory. admitting something like this goes to the weight, not its admissibility. you want to admit it but the defense needs to spend more time attack. it is shear speculation to suggest that we know whether the duct place was placed there before or after. it's shear speculation. >> what the judge is trying to take into account, the prosecution should not be spaoepbpenalized regarding the h ever the evidence because the body was hidden for six months and decomposed so completely. the defendant shouldn't get a benefit because she did a good job hiding the body. the judge will give leeway to explain to the jury what their theory is about how this child died. jenna: this is what we asked our viewer in an online poll. you guys right now how do you think the jury weighs in, joey you first, arthur you second. >> it is a difficult case but i think the defense has to spend more time attack being. they came up initially with a theory that they now in their defense case has to establish. remember something also we have heard from prosecution experts and them cross-examined. we are now going to hear a defense case in short order, so there has been compelling prosecution evidence. >> joey you didn't answer the question. >> it's an up bill pwatd he will, arturo. jenna: breaking news from inside the courtroom. we have a witness, a forensic expert on the stand talking about fingerprints, and this is what just came out, the witness saying that she did not find any latent prints on the duct tape taken from the woods remains site but did find that heart-shaped dime size blue outline on the duct tape, suppose supposedly a sticker. that's just a little bit more information, arthur. what do you think. >> that's the point i was just saying is that the defendant, whoever hid this body is benefitting because the evidence is being